davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-01

rzystwa kredytowego z~iemskiego
miasta Warszawy.
= DIVA! ia swiarczac sic swojem
upodobanlem, wedle sw%iatowych
~piosenkow tysz jezdem sk}onna.
A INA pan Jan te:
Zalicat mi sic
WurSza,cski $winiarz
Kiedy niehiedy
Z1 do mnie prSykaSt:;
Ola pogod@
u S,oinie pasat
A juk des=c= padat,
To &c mnon2 haSdi!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-27

We mquaedy that MvER GROVE FACTORY ADDITION
Suburban District adjoining this City, It's location charming every respect
portion this flats adjoining
Northwestern Railroad The other the beautiful plateau
from the Railway Station commanding grand
sissppi River Valley <eaf~
n
Building
n ho are Five 5}cens.
o esndo
youmoney
WE WILL
the GREAT CHANCE
WE HAVE MONEY LOAN ON FSTGL% REAL ESTATE SECURITY ST. PAUL RONS
in all
HOMES BLOCKS and Choice Bu
sand
You Are Cordially Invited Come and See Us and We VIII Do You Good!
BUSHNELL & BUSHNELL.
Real Estate and Loans.
365 ROBERT STREET, CORNER FIFTH
+ST. PAUL. MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-27
BOULEVARD
ADDITION

Is the most beautiful, most
accessible and in every way
the most desirable property
anywhere between the two
cities. [ now offer for sale,
for a few days only, beauti-.
full building lots within 1 to,
5 minutes walk of Macales-
ter station at $1,000 EACH.
Contracts have been let for,
several houses, and work
will be commenced this week.
Buy a beautiful building lot
in the future best residence
district Of the Twin Cities.
before the advance in prices.
VIM. G. ROBERTSON,
Drake Block, 1870 East Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-27
DIED.

SCHWAN-In st. Paul Tuesday, at $3.50 a. M,
Josephine wife of August w. Schwan,
aged 2S years. Funeral from the Assump-
ton church Thursday, April rs. at s a. IN.
Friends invited to attend. Formerly Miss
Josephine PleiSs.
MORRISON-In St. Paul. Mimi, April 26,
1887, Albert J. Morrison, late of Minneap-
oils, MIMI, son of Mrs. A. l.. Morrison. OF
this city. Funeral services from $50 Wa
basha st. Friday, 18th inst, at 10 a. m.
Friends are invited. Interment at Lake.
wood cemetery, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-27
Choice Hams, Bacon and Lard.

Sugar-cured hams, breakfast bacon pure
eaf lard, dried beef and a comp lete line of
fresh meats and sausages. F. w. Luley 4
Son, 3S5 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-27

Will sell at auction twenty-three fine business
lots, on the corner of jackson and Pearl
streets, at 2 p. m. to-day. This is the largest
amount of first-class central business prop
erty that has been sold at auction in this city
for years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-27
A. HI. Nicolay. Auctioneer

Sells at auction tomorrow, Thursday, April
2S, an elegant house with stable, corner Mel
son and Virginia avenues. For full partic-
ulars we refer TO the advertisement in Nico-
LAYS auction column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-27
This Attention of Capitalists

Is called to the fact that the auction sale of
the block of twenty-three lots on Jackson
street, corner of Pearl, will take place on the
premises at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-27
4. NJ. DOIertY

Will sell at auction twenty-three fine business
lots, on the corner of Jackson and Pearl
streets, at p. m. to-day. This is the largest
amount Of tirst-class central business prop
erty that has been sold at auction in this city
for years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-27
LOCAL MENTION.
The Attention of Capitalis,

is called TO the fact that the auction sale of
the block of twenty-three lots on Jackson
street, corner of Pearl, will take place on the
premises at 2 clock this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-27
A. VI. DOsaerrY

On Dayton's bluff to-day from a. M. until
p. IN. for the purpose of making extensions.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-02-03
The Tallest Man Of Modern Times.

There appeared at tho Loudon
Pavilion on Jan. 10, for the first
time. the tallest men whose height
has been recorded in modern times.
The now giant is an Austrian
named Winkelmeler, aud his height
is 8 feet 0 inches, which is over one
foot more than that OF Chang, the
Chinese giant. Winkelmeler was
born at Freidburg, pear Salisbury,
upper Austria, in 1865, his parents
being in an humble station in life.
tie is the youngest of a family si
five children, none OF whom are OF
abnormal stature, nor are his par
ents or grandparents unusually tall
His hDgers span two octaves on O
piano, and the strech Of bis arms is
enormous.
lie showed DO development Of
this extraordinary growth up to the
age OF fourteen, but since then be
has been growing rapidly, aud med
ical authorities in Berlin and Pari.
have expressed the option thai
he is likely to increase till he i.
twenty, five.
The yonng man is healthy, strong
and intelligent. Beyond doubt h.
is one OF the greatest curiosities O.
tho day. A huge bed has been con.
structed for him in the building O
The Pavilion. which will be his hons
iof sons iins y oone xoatlSn
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-02-03
AS GOOD AS HIS WORD.

The Atlanta Constitution tells
the following war story Brig Gen.
Glandden OF South Carolina had his
left arm shattered by ball on the
first day Of the fight at Shiloh. The
staff surgeon hastily performed the
amputation on the field, aud the
brave officer mounted his horse and
continued to command. On Mon.
day he was again in the saddle
Tuesday he was still in command.
Wednesday o second amputation
near the shoulder was necessary,
and Gen. Bragg sent an aide to Gen.
GLADDEN. to ask il he would not be
relieved. 'Give Geu. Bragg my
compliments be said, and say that
Gen. GLADDEN. will ouly give up his
command to 60 into his coiiin.
Against all remonstrances, he con
tinued TO cit in bis chair receiving
dispatches and giving directions.
In the afternoon lockjav seized him
and he died.p
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-02-03

ing. kept up low, monotous sound
Tue whole appearance Of the snake
recalled wildly many Of the stories
OF snake'charming that I had heard
or read.
Just when the snake was in this
attitude the rat opened the tragedy
by suddenly, with great swiftness,
spripging across the cage aud npon
the snake. Without pausing n. Sec
ond it sprapg back and resumed its
original position in the corner. The
snake gave slight start as if sur
prised when the rat struck him, but
bis attitude for the moment was un-
changed.
Gradually, however, tho move
meuts Of the snake ceased, aud in a
brief time after the rat stuck him he
fell on his side and died without a
struggle. Au examination Of tho
reptile showed two wounds through
the back Of his head, corresponding
with the teeth OF the rat. could
not fud the heart to kill tho rut, but
gave him ,be right 10 life and liber-
ty, which | thought he bad well
earned."-YoutNs Companion.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-02-03

GOLDEN WEDDING

sv;years the path of life
,sr you've been treading;
,,;ft,y time has sped awayl
100 of those are left to>day,
ished you well rs man and wife
br quiet country wsdding'
sftv wears, how much they hold
hvled Joy and sorrowr
> IL full OF ups and downs,
Inv smiles aud fearful frowns,
houch to-day be dark and cold'
In will shine to morrow.
Is first years, all toll was joy,
working for each other;
shen the little house held three
hby laughed and crowed with
BE-,
broud the father Of his boy
|bnd the happy mother!
hbyY Yes, two, three and four,
|et one more came after;
lite up mothers cakes and pies,
b funny tricks, made queer re-
)es,
BIKES OF which they had n store,
hled the house with laughter.
are they now? A Fathers
md,
have then took away;
no went forth in manly might,
ht for Freedom aud for right,
1--we their lives to save the land
bin wo dwell to>day.
|bd is good; so dry the tear,
heck the vain regrettinR;
lre not dead but gone before,
bere, upon the other shore,
love and peace are round you
Re,
wait your life's bright setting.
b again you journey on,
Ind in hand together;
bark is sailing down LIES
leaIn,
eaceful now the waters seem;
|rts that love shines in upon,
ways sunny weather.
hcll us, too, the happy art
khtness round us spreading;
bll we road, through smiles or
Yrs.
\ alone the fifty years,
bd's glad sunlight in the heart,
hakes q Golden Wedding.
Elizabeth Loud.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-02-03
What Can Ra D;na.

BY trying again and keeping up
courage many things seemingly i'm,
possible may DO attained. Hun
dreds OF hopeless cases of Kidney
and Liver Complaint havo been cur
ed by Electric Bitters, after every
thing else had been tried in vain.
SO, don't think there is no euro for
you, but try Electric Bitters. There
is no medicine 10 safe, so pure, aud
so perfect q Blood Purifier. Elec,
trio Bitters will cure Dyspepsia
Diabetes and all Diseases Of the
Kidneys. Invaluable in affections
of Stomach aud Liver, and over.
comes all Urinary Difficulties.
Large Bottles only 5Octs. at G. N.
Shindel's.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-02-03

HOW 10 TELL THE AGE OF ANY
PERSON.

When the writer was q good deal
younger than no is now, aud attend.
ed school, he possessed what was
termed an "age card" which created
considerable interest among bis
schoolmates Of both sexes. 1t was
a perplexiug problem at that time
how Elk rows Of figures could be so
arranged as to produce by SO simple
q rule an accurate answer. The
Hartford Daily Times recently pub
lished tho table above referred to
onder the above new heading, and
rs 4 good deal of amusement may be
derived from it by young people, we
copy the following magical table OF
figures.
Just hand this table to a young
lady, and request her to tell you in
which column or columns her age is
contained, and udd together the fig
ures at tho top Of the columns in
which her age il found, and you
have the great secret. Thus, sups
pose her age to be II, you will find
that number in the first aud fifth
columns; add tue first figures Of
these two columns, and you have her
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-02-03

Robert Purvis, one Of tho found
srs and many years the president OF
the Anti Slavery Socety,in remin-
scent mood yesterday said: During
slavery days Wendell Phillips lect~
ured one evening Of day on which
a number of Methodist ministers
held conference. The preachers
were on the same train with Phillips
One of the ministers, a big, bluste,
ing fellow, inquired in loud voic
il Wendell Phillips was on the trair
"'Yes, sir; there he is, answere
the conductor, pointing to the gres {
Abolitionist, who sat quietly 10 the
rear OF the car.
Tho inquiry naturally excited a
great deal of interest, aud everybody y
in the car turned around to take n
look at tho man then so much talke d
about.
You're Wondoll Phillips, are
you yelled the minister half turn
ing in his seat. "'Yes, sir; that II
my name,' replied Phillips, with
Characteristic blandaess OF voice
"'Wel!, sir, I was just about
writing you letter."
"'Indeodi ! would no doubt hav.
bad great pleasure in reading it,
"'No, you wouldn't! No, you
wouldn't was going to give you
some sound advice. I want you tc
understand, sir. that there are nc
/ slaves Up North here. Yen have ns
|yight % eo abopt raising dislpvbspeI
IINx - ~11x<.f =. s ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-02-03

a=S-rssz-.rarus..s..y-seaer,
Excitement IL Texas,

Great excitement has been caused
ia tho vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the
remarkable recovery Of Mr.. j. l..
Corloy, who was 80 helpless ho
could not turn in bed, or raise his
heal everybody said ho was dying
of Consumption. \ trial bottle oi
DR.. Kings Now Discovery was sent
him. Finding relief ho bought II
large bottle and II box Of DE-. Kings
New Lifo Pills by tho timo le had
taken two boxes of Pills and two
bottles Of tho Discovery, ho WAS well
and had gained in losh thjrty,eix
pounds.
Trial Bottles Of this G,cnt his
covery for Consumption face at q.
NJ. Shiudels Drug store.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-02-03
E~rs--a. .ysst s,rss gc,ss-ss
HEARTLE5S CRUELTY

il is to dCluic poor sufferer into the belief
that some worthless liuimcnt will cure rheu-
matisn aud neural gia. Honesty is the best
policy in Ia = manufacture proprietary ar
tlclcsas in all other matters, and the fact that
he proprictors of Athlophoros have never
llir,cl for il even all its merit would war;
tlt has not 4 littlotD do with its wonderful
Ipiilrity, AMI tn: thousands of grateful
,snDliIls received by them show that
,'ir policy his been wise as well "a right.
Experience hls amply demonstrated
at mero oHtwJri applications are worth
'>s The disease has it, aeat in the blood,
"a any rtn' ~ {, b, -urr ,siul must deal
with the obaructive oii which puisons
anl milmcs il.
Ataiuphoro5 acts on thn hlppl, muscles
AMI joins directly. ID htct the poison
out of the blood and carrie, il out OF the
system; it inyi-ntdt', ia, action ui the
muscles AMI lim1,rs the ,,ilue.s OF the
Joints. II reaches tu' liver aul kiluvys,
cleansing them from irritating Substances,
inl If iollnYrl up after the Rheumatic
conditions co sc, it will r. tore these organs
to regularity anl health.
West Chl:y, y. y, Aur. ~, 1856.
Yours Of August ! ith. is at hand. and
in reply would say that AthlophUros
proved the most clcctual remedy for nru-
ralgia in the cisc of my son that ever
tried. After using hall Il bottle lac was not
troubled any mose for six months.
llENRY HARRIS.
Mt. Pleasant, Pa, Aug. 10, 1886.
Lam thankful that tried Athluphoros.
l had rheumatism seven years, part Of the
time cOull not movp. lut tn-Ioy ! am
well and hearty. write this hoping some
other sufferer may try it.
". S. FLEMING.
Every druggist shou!d keep Atalop",.,s
and Athlophoros pil.-, bat where lhcg ,au-
not be bought oi thc druggist the Aliio-
phoros Co., IL Wall ~ New iml, will
send either carriage raidI On receipt oI
regular price, which is $50 per ioulc
for Athophoro- and 5Cr, ior Iil.s.
For liver aud kidney disease. GNslDE'". in
digestion, woul.l, rorou- ,,,U.}, r.,a.,
Of women, constitution. headache miu..
blood Nr, Atuplhonps i'Ii. ..y Hhr. ua.ea 9
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-02-03
ATLTSNAKE AND RAT.

las fortunate not long since in
ing,without Injury, a very fine
en OF tho rattlesnake species
filia. Wishing to study the
of this species, did not tax,
ua! precaution OF extracting
ison fangs, but placed him in
o strongly-built, wire cage
the day OF his Imprisonment
)ibitsd tie utmost indifference
surroundings. All day he
lie coiled up in one corner of
e, taking no notice Of my
cs unless touched by switch.
Seemed as IL the switch had
Peculiar effect upon the reptile,
being touched by it, his rat
Dtantly sounded, and be be-
he most perfect embodiment
that | have ever seen.
supply the reptile with food,
ined several common toads,
| had noticed served for food
be species OF snakes, and Of
l expected they would prove
morsels for his majesty the
When placed in the cage
ds showed no signs OF fear,
the snake take any notice of
| thought this might be
by a loss Of appetite on the
the rattlsr, 80 l determined
he toads remsin in the cage
by or two. aud note results.
rattlesnake did not touch
md in o short time. they were
g upon the snakes body, and
prched themselves on his head
exciting the lightest resent
their presumption. 10 fact,
lship's head seemed to be o
resting-place for the toads.
" two or three days had pass
ok the toads from the cage
Fe them their liberty. / next
ID q large rat. The snake in
eantime had maintained his
2 OF placid indifference to his
pdings. No sooner was the
Ped in his cage than it exhib.
'ery appearance Of fear. 1t
~ in Q corner a. far away
p snake as the cage would
and remained there tremb.
Watching its enemy.
snake, however, on the ap-
OF the rat. exhibited The
sigOs Of animation that I had
pinos bic imprisonment. His
'ghtly slsvated, vibralsd
= ~ evexy nusele oI
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-02-03

Why don't you go down South aud
lecture''
Sir, said PHILIPPE, half rising in
bis seat, you are minister of tie
Gospel, aro yon noI'
"Yes, sir.
1T is your mission to snye souls
from hell, is it uotr
"'Yes sir.'
" I'll GU, why don't you 90 theroy
=" In the tumnlt of laughter that
followed tho minister grabbed Lis
valise aud He'd to another car
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-02-03
WHY woMEN MARRY.

Some close observer of aocial ro.
tlations, having looked about among
bis married female acquaintances,
ventures to give tho following list,
with no attempt to indicate the rea-
sons which iuiluence many to marry:
Number orc has married for a
bome She got tired of woiking in
factory, or teaching school. She
thongbt mariid life on earth wns but
moonlight walks, buggy rides, new
bonnots, aud nothing to do. Well
she has got her home whether or
not she is tired Of tho incnmbrance,
this deponen saith not, ipasmuch
as this deponeut does not now pos
sibly. know.
Number two married because she
had seven young sisters and papa
with narrow income. She con-
suited The interests Of her family
Perhaps she had better hnvc con-
suited Ler own interests by taking
in light washing or going out by
tue day to work.
Numbor tbreo married because
Mrs sounded 80 much botter than
Miss. She was tweaty-uine years
and eleven months old, ard another
mouth would have transformed her
into regular old maid Think
how awful that would have been
Number four married because che
wanted somebody 10 pay her bills.
Her husband married for precisely
tho same reason, 30 they arc both
repenting at leisure.
Number five married because she
was poor ana wanted riches. She
never counted on all the other
things that were inseparable from
those coveted riches.
Number six married becuse she
though she would like to travel.
Bnt Mr.. Number six changed his
mind ward, and oil the travel
ing sue las done has been between
the we'll and the back kitchen door
Number seven married out of
spite because her first love had tax
en- to himself second love. This
piece OF retaliation might have done
her good at the timo, but iu the
long run numbar seven found it did
not pay.
Number eight married because
she had road novels aud "wanted
sympathy.' Sympathy is n fine
thing, but it eoots down at rapid
rate if the domestic kettle is not
kept boiling, aud tho domestic tur-
key is not doue. Novels aud house,
keeping don't run very we'll together
In harness, to use sporting term,
and number eighl's supply Of sym
patty didn't hold ont very long.
Number nine married because sho
loved her husband with all her heart
and soul. And she loved him still
and will probably continue to love
him and is tho happiest wife i'll the
world-so sho says.
We have all the right motive at
lasi--a motive which, when sane,
toned by desire snd-..resoIution to
live true aud holy lives before God,
cannot fail 10 call down tho b!ess.
ings OF Heaven. But sud is tho fate
Of those who marry from wrong
motives, to escape their share Of
llfe's work or get something for
which they have nothing to give in
return.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-02-03
A BRIDE IN SHORT DRESSES


do you SEQ that boy and girl
walking along there ~ asked on.
gentlemen Of another, as a couple
passed the corner Of whitehall aud
Atlanta streets ono aftoruooo re-
Gently.
well, what about tLem ~ was
the response.
"Thoy are continued tho 6r, I
speaker, probably tho youpges,
married couple in the State. The
husband is only II years old, and
his wife is two years Younger. They
came to Atlanta few days sit ce
from San Francisco. and are staying
with friends in the city"
The young husband said to re-
porter that bis name was Sandy
Lockmore. aud that his wife, before
she was married. was named Jamie
Royster. They have been u.arried
over three years. When the nuptiols
were solemnized in the Shetland
Islands in May, 1859, he was oGly II
aud she IL years old 4 hey had
been Engaged two years before the
knot was fastened legally. When
asked what bad induced them 10
take so serious step at 30 early ap
age, the young benedict responded !:
"Well, we were left orphans without
auy relatives or friends, for our
parents were sbiprecked and We
found ourselves on tho Shetland
Islands unknown and alone. For"
tunatsly | bad been intrusted with
the Keeping eta package by my faith.
er, and managed to hold QUITO it
through ull the storm, aud when we
were rescued L had the package safe
and sound in my possession. 1t
contained about $4,000 in Unit,
cd States curroucy. OF course, be-
ing 30 we'll supplied With cash, ! did
not lack friends. Fortunately Jen-
nie and | fell into the hands If an
excellent old English couple, who
provided for us aud treated us like
their own children. We were plac-
ed at school under minister vi the
gospel from New York Stats. wLo
spared no pains to train us.
After two years we resolved to
yet married. AT first the idea was
booted at by every member Of the
family in which we were staying, but
finally we got tho consent Of all Of
them and were duly married. Short.
ly afIerward we started for Eug gland
There we remained until about six
months ago, when we came to the
United States to look after some
property in Connecticut which was
said to belong to my wife Sure
enough, We found that in Hartford
there was property valued at somo
$4,000, which my wife had inherit,
cd and which wouid fall Into her
sole possession the year she reached
her majority. la tho meantime the
interest OH the property goes to her
While in Washington City We met
some old lliends Of my fathers who
live in this city, aud they insisted
ttat We should pay them visit We
are here for this purpose
About this time tho young wife
rejoined her husband, and tue young
couple walked away as happy as
cooiuS doves.-Atlanta Consultation
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-02-03
RURD0GK RLO0D RIITERS.
WHAT XE 1T 2

A strictly vegetable prepa-
ration, composed OF a choice
and skiil'ul combination Of
Natures best remedies. The
discoverer does not claim il q
cure for al the ills, but boldly
warrants il cures every form
Of disease arising from q tor
pid liver, impure blood, dis
ordered Kidneys, auj where
there is a broken down cOndl-
tion OF the System, requiring q
prompt and permanent tonic,
it never fails to restore the
sufferer. Such is BuRDOCK
BLOOD BUFFERS. SClG by all
druggists, who ore authorized
by the manufacturers 10 re-
fund the price 10 any pur-
chaser VINO is lot benefited by
their use.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-02-03
DR MARAND ROTUROCK,
Fremont, Snyior county Pa

Gtaduatoo Of baltimore COLLEGE oi rhysiylnug
ami surgeon. Offers his JrJlc.siaunl .eryics
to tho public. Speaks English aud German.
March, II, lsI.tt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-02-03

II is next to impossible for q man
to teach girl to whistle. When
she gets her lips properly puckered
she looks 20 bswitchingly tempting
that % loses bic head and kisses her
pnd ~ eonGeqnenee y che doesn'l.
(: q !: e e Z blex = { note. etill